Hillary Clinton gives a lecture to Europe on "mastering" migration

Hillary Clinton, opponent of the wall on the US border, thinks that Europe must curb immigration.

In an interview published Thursday by the British newspaper The Guardian, the former first lady said that even though European nations have stepped up their numbers in refugee and immigration, the rise of right-wing populist parties means that Europe must now declare that it "will not be able to continue to provide shelter and support. "

She also suggested that immigration was damaging the body politic by contributing to the election of Donald Trump and Britain leaving the European Union – the latter being "largely tied to the US". immigration, "she said.

"I think Europe needs to control migration because that's what ignited the flame," Clinton said.

"I admire the very generous and compassionate approaches adopted especially by leaders like Angela Merkel, but I think it's fair to say that Europe has done its part and needs to send a message very clear: we will not be able to continue to provide refuge and support – because if we do not deal with the issue of migration, it will continue to shatter the body politic, "she said.

Liberals and American progressives regularly make fun of the limits of immigration as expressions of veiled racism.

And although Mrs. Clinton did not call for a wall along the Mexican border nor to directly say what an immigration mastery might be in an American context, she listed the elements that the solutions in matters of immigration do not necessarily have to involve, but she only mentioned domestic political machinations

"The use of immigrants as a political means and as a symbol of the government gone wrong, attacks on its heritage, its identity, its national unity has been greatly exploited by the current government," she said.

"There are solutions to migration that do not require repressing the press, your political opponents and trying to enslave the judiciary, or solicit financial and political help from Russia to support your political parties and movements, "she told the Guardian. left newspaper.